This can happen with central air, but not as much.

Also, as this co-living thing is generally new and catching on in some cities, I would hate to have this whole strategy ruined by a new restriction set by the city for co-living or the crazy rise in mortgage cost from property taxes and be forced to revert back to the traditional route.So my question is for those that are already doing the co-living strategy; are you all buying the home purely off of the co-living cash flow, or are you all considering the cash flow from renting the home with just one tenant as well?

However this new feature shows my payments as income to me.

This is where sourcing your own deals off market comes in handy. 

This creates a major opportunity for property owners to develop and sell, adding new inventory to the market.

Greetings everyone.Not sur if this is the right place to post this, but here it goes.I am in the process of buying a second home.

I purchased flood insurance on a Zone A property in July this past year on a house that had previously flooded. 

Tiny homes and many manufactured homes are not considered real property so loans on those will not be mortgages but you might look at a SBA small business loan.I am assuming the zoning will allow this kind of operation.

With that said, you can set up searches on ZIllow/Redfin or work with a realtor who specializes in investment properties, specifically value-add real estate (for your BRRR strategy) and have them set up an MLS search for this criteria that they would then send you hourly/daily/weekly/ad hoc

If you go to the conference this year in Nov, would love to meet in person.